A. Void
B. Voidable
C. Voiding
D. Avoid
ANSWER: A Void
At common law, "void" refers to a legal status indicating that a contract, agreement, or legal action is invalid and unenforceable from the outset. This means that it has no legal effect and cannot be ratified or enforced by either party. Common reasons for a contract being deemed void include lack of capacity, illegality, or failure to meet essential legal requirements. Unlike a voidable contract, which can be annulled at the option of one party, a void contract is considered null and without legal effect from the beginning.
If you give your lawyer the right to end the contract then yes it can be done. The lawyer has to get your authorization then he will take it to court.
A legal contract is binding. If you break the contract without having the legal right to do so as set in the terms of the contract or by having the contract declared void by a court, the other party has the right to sue you in order to be compensated for the value of the contract.
A contract that existed but is now no longer in effect. Legal obligations under a contract can be avoided.
No. A marriage license is a legal contract.
It's legal - it might not be a good idea.
Dating a contract is always important. The date on the contract is the starting point for it to go into effect. Without a date, there may be difficulties if the contract is ever disputed.
You must be the age of majority to sign a contract. That is set at 18 in Georgia. Without an adult co-signer, the contract can be voided.
Yes. Some contracts are open-ended, meaning they continue to be in effect until stopped (gym memberships, cleaning service contracts, leases that go month to month after a year)
They could seek compensation for the remaining time of the contract, administration costs associated plus legal costs. Further to that it could effect your ability to have contracts a a later stage
Yes, it is a legal contract.
Without their permission in the form of a contract or any kind of law enforcement permission (aka a warrant)? No, not at all legal.